Houses, of Yorke and Lancaster.
644478Bullenbrooke makes a Cirkle. 636479Bullen. Darke Night, dread Night, the
silence of the Night,
638480Wherein the Furies ma
ske in helli
sh troupes,
649481Send vp I charge you from
Sosetus lake,
650482The
spirit
Ask
alon to come to me,
650.1483To pierce the bowels of this Centricke earth,
650.2484And hither come in twinkling of an eye,
645486It thunders and lightens, and then the spirit 653488Spirit. Now
Bullenbrook
e what would
st thou haue me do?
655489Bullen. Fir
st of the
King, what
shall become of him?
657490Spirit. The Duke yet liues that
Henry shall depo
se,
658491But him out liue, and dye a violent death.
659492Bullen. What fate awayt the Duke of
Suffolke.
660493Spirit. By water
shall he die and take his ende.
661494Bullen. What
shall betide the Duke of
Somerset?
662495Spirit. Let him
shun Ca
stles,
safer
shall he be vpon the
sandie
664496plaines, then where Ca
stles mounted
stand.
665497Now que
stion me no more, for I mu
st hence againe.
666499Bullen. Then downe I
say, vnto the damned poule
666.1500Where Pluto in his
firie Waggon
sits.
666.2501Ryding amid
st the
singde and parched
smoakes,
666.3502The Rode of
Dytas by the Riuer Stykes,
666.4503There howle and burne for euer in tho
se
flames,
666.5504Ri
se
Iordaine ri
se, and
staie thy charming Spels.
669506Enter the Duke of Yorke, and the Duke of 671508Yorke. Come
sirs, laie hands on them,and bind them
sure,
672509This time was well watcht. What Madame are you there?
675510This will be great credit for your hu
sband,
676511That your are plotting Trea
sons thus with Cuniurers,
676.1512The King
shall haue notice of this thing.
687514Buc. See here my Lord what the diuell hath writ.
688515Yorke. Giue it me my Lord, Ile
show it to the King.
C Go